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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1963)
Reds' Rally Topples Braves; Belinsky Handcuffs Yankees For LA Angels Sanford Pitches Giants To Win By FRED DOWN UPI Sporl Writer Jerry Lynch, baseball's highest priced pinch hitler, operates on tlie theory of all or nothing at all. That's the way he dickers at contract time and that s the man ner he coos up to hit when Man agcr Fred Hutchinson tells him lo gran a nai. Always looking to rip one downtown," Lynch did Wednesday night when he blasted the 13th pinch homer ot his career to power the Cincinnati Reds to a come-from-behind 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. The greying 32-ycar-old Lynch, who draws an estimated salary of $25,000 a vcar, now needs only one more pinch homer to tie the major league record ot 14 held by ueorge Crowe, . Hns Two lilts Lynch's homer off loser Lew Burdette with rookie Tom Harper on base in the seventh inning - was only his second hit of the season in 10- limes up. His only other hit also was a pincH homer that helped the Hods beat the San Francisco Giants, 7-4, on April 22. Southpaw Jim O'Toolc was the beneficiary of both blows, being the winner in the game against the Giants and again in Wednes day night's contest. O'Toolc, now 5-1, gave up nine hits to the Braves before Lynch hit for him in the seventh. Al Worthington then wrapped It up by retiring the las, six batters in order. San Francisco snapped Pitts burgh's four-game winning streak, 5-1, and the Chicago Cubs came out of their batting slump with a 17-hit 13-8 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Rain washed out the game be tween the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phillies and also postponed the Houston Colts New York Mcts game with the Colts-leading, 1-0, after three in nings. In the American League, the Kansas City A's crushed the Cleve land Indians, 11-3, The Washing ton Senators downed the Detroit Tigers, 4-1, the Boston Red Sox drubbed the Minnesota Twins, 14 S.ulhe Chicago White Sox swept a twin-bill from tho Baltimore Or ioles, 7-0 and 6-4, and the Los Angeles Angels defeated the New York Yankees, 5-3. Jack Sanford posted his fourth victory of the season for the Gi ants with a seven-hitter over the t'iratcs. Bob Friend, victim of a three-run rally in the fourth, suf fcred his first loss after three vie lories. Willie McCovcy drove in two runs with three of the Giants 12 hits. Ernie Banks blasted twn three. run homers and drove in seven runs in all as the Cubs ended the Cardinals' four-game winning streak with a 17-hit barrage. Horn ers accounted for II of the Cubs' 13 runs, with Nellie Mathews, Dick Bertcll and Kenny Hubbs reaching the scats as well as Banks. Jim Brewer, fifth of six Cub pitchers, was credited with the victory while Harry Fanok was the loser. SIGN EAf.I.E DAY CALGARY. Alia. (UPll - The Calgary Stampcdcrs of the Ca nadian Football League Wednes day announced the signing of All League quarterback Eagle Day for the ISM season. Major League Results By United Press International American League Washington 010 000 210 4 7 0 Detroit 000 001 000 1 7 2 Cheney (4-01 and Leppert. Aguirre, Fox 17), Foyjack (81 and Triandus. Loser Aguirre 13-21. HIt-Lcppert. Boston 122 320 040-14 16 0 Minnesota . 300 100 001 5 11 3 Wilson, Radatz 9 and Till man. Kralick, Lasher (3), Sulli van (7) and Battey. Winner Wil son 12-21. Loscr-Kralick (1-4). HR-Brcssoud, Schilling. Cleveland 000 000 012 3 4 0 Kansas City 022 400 30x 11 15 0 Bell. Curtis 131, Grant (4). Per- ry 15), Latman '7), Nischwitz (8, Lipski 8l and Romano. Pcna (4-01 and Bryan, lilt .Adcock, Causey, Romano. '1st game, twinighti Baltimore 000 000 000 0 4 0 Chicago 100 210 21x 7 10 0 McOormick, Narum (71, Burn- side (7) and Orsino. Herbert (2-1) and Carreon. Loser McCormick (0-21. HR-Landis. (2nd gamel Baltimore 020 000 110 4 8 0 Chicago Oil 002 20x 6 13 2 Roberts, Slock (8), Stone (7), Miller (71, Hall (8) and Brown. Ilorlcn, Wilhclm (7) and Lollar. Winner Ilorlcn' (2-01. Loser- Roberts (0-31. HR Robinson. -I New York 000 011 001 3 4 1 Los Angeles 400 010 OOx- 5 12 1 Terry, Bouton li, Reniff (51, Hamilton (7) and Howard. Belin sky (1-31 and E. Sadnwski. Loser Terry (3-2). HR-G. Thomas. National league Chicago 300 201 412-13 17 2 t. I-OUis 000 020 000 8 9 0 Ellsworth, Koonce (2, Toth (21, Elston (5, Brewer (61, Mc Daniel (81 and Bertcll. Sadccki, Taylor ,(4i, Fanok (7, Haul a (9i and Oliver, Sawatski (3). Winner Brewer (I-Oi. Loser Fanok I2-1. HR Hubbs, Banks 2, Ma thews, Bertcll. Yankees Good Bet To Surpass Medal Winning Efforts . PAGE 4-D Milwaukee Cincinnati Burdette, mone 8 100 100 000 3 9 4 000 100 30X 4 8 0 Cloninger (7, Ray and Torre. O'Toolc, Worthington (81 and Edwards. Winner O'Toole (5-1 . looser , Burdette i3-2. lift Lynch. San Fran 000 300 200 S 12 1 Pittsburgh 100 000 000 I 7 I Sanford (4-1 1 and Hallcr. Friend. Sisk 5i, Slurdivant (7 and Pagliaroni. Loser Friend (31. Houston at New York, night, ppd ram Los Angeles at Phila, night, ppd rain SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPII- United States athletes, pausin; only briefly to cheer spectacular upset victories in the 10,000-mcter run and the decathlon, expect to day to win Pan American gold medals in the pantathlon and fencing in addition to setting up triumph in basketball. With 76 gold medals already accumulated, Uncle Sam's ath letes arc a good bet to equal or surpass the Pan American record of 120 gold medals won at Chi-: tago four years ago. Holds Team Lead The United States is favored tol 'start off the day by taking twol gold medals in the pentathlon, can add more in the individual sabre fencing finals this after noon and then figures to cap the day with a victory over Mexico; its next-to-last game in me basketball tournament. A U.S. basketball victory tonight will set up a "gold medal game" with Brazil, which also is unbeaten in the tournament. The U.S. goes into today's fifth and final event of the pentathlon the 4,000-meter cross country run holding the team lead and running one-two in the individual competition. At the end of four events, the U.S. team held the lead with 10,926.76 point! followed by Bra zil with 10,207.64 and Mexico with 10,140.32. In the individual stand ings, Richard Sloll of Ft. Sam: Houston. Tex., was first with 3,783.30 points with Robert Beck of Boston second with 3,607.52. Jose Wilson of Brazil, who set a world pentathlon record in the 300-meter swimming Wednesday was third with 3.605.88 points and Jim Moore of Ft. Sam Houston was fourth with 3.445.88. Score Memorable Triumphs The three U.S. entries are at their best in the cross country and some experts aro predicting1 1-2-3 U.S. (inish in today's race. The U.S. scored two of its most memorable triumphs of these fourth annual Pan American Games Wednesday when Pete McArdlc of New York won the 10.000-meter run and John D. Martin of Norman, Okla., rallied despite a painful groin injury to win the decathlon. The U.S. also scored victories Wednesday in the women's 200 meter dash, fencing, yachting and gymnastics, making a total of eight gold medals or the day. McArdlc. a 34-ycar old, 125- pound bus mechanic who looks like he couldn't run 10 feet with out gasping for breath, had a crowd of 9.000 roaring for him as1 he won the 10,000-mcter with a lime of 29:52.1 that wiped out the Pan Am mark of .10:17.2 set by Argentina's Oswaldn Suarcz in 1959. Suarcz. quite naturally, was Hie favorite to win Wednesday's race but Die balding, spindly-legged McArdlc moved off the mark al a steady pace and just kept right on going. The fans, who had come to cheer Suarcz, wound up yelling for "old lady" as he swept across the finish line 250 yards ahead of the Argentine ace. Rest Two Days He'll rest for 48 hours and then compete in another event Satur Iday the marathon. Martin, a 6-foot, 4-inch, 200- pound teaclier and former holder of the world pole vault record, won three of Wednesday's final five events in the decathlon to take the gold medal that earns him recognition as the best all around athlcle of the games. Martin, in last place after Tuesday's first two events, woni the 110-meter hurdles, the discuss throw and the pole vault in suc cession and then finished third in the javelin and the 1500-metcr run to finish with a Pan Am rec- lord of 7,335 points. The crucial event was the pole vault in which Martin soared 14 feet. 117k inches lo collect 1,122 points in one package. His 10- jevent point total broke the mark of 7,254 set by Dave Edstrom of I the U.S. in 1959. em oaironor ot Canada was! second with 6,812 points, Hector Martinez of Venezuela was third was 6,751 and Russ Hodge of Itos- toe. N.Y., was fourth with 6.333. Vivian Brown Wins Vivian Brown of Cleveland won the 200-mcter women's run in 23.9 seconds: Army Pvt. Michael Dc saro of Brooklyn led a 1-2-3 American medal sweep in men's individual sabers, and Doris Fuchs of Rochester. N.Y., paced the U.S. to two gold medals in gymnastics. Miss Buchs won thc individual all-around gymnastics lovont with 77.21 points and thus led the U.S. team to the title with 3R3.18 points with Canada second at 375.67 and Cuba third at 345.87, The U.S. picked up its seventh and eighth gold medals of the day-long competition when yacht-i ing judges, Iiguring out compel! tion that ended Tuesday, an nounccd victories in the lichtnine mm star classes. U.S. light heavyweight Fred Lewis of Vallcjo, Calif., advanced to Friday's boxing finals when he heat Rubens Olivcira of Brazil Earlier two favored U.S. boxers ! Army Sgt. John Carmodv. Brooklyn flyweight, and Quincey Daniels, a light welterweight from Seattle, Wash., were unset. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, May 2, 1963 3 ' 4 i' CP . 4- k , PELS IN LEAGUE TOURNEY This is the KU tennis team which is today competing in the Southern Oregon Conference tennis championships at Ashland, weather per mitting. The matches were to have begun at 9 a.m. Two singles players and the top two doubles teams from the tournament males the state tourney. The singles entries for KU will be Larry Tice, Dave Geil and Gary Vaught. The doubles teams will be made up of Tom and Terry Cole on one unit and Doug Stiles and Alan Clark on the second. The third team will be Brad Finch and Hal Holman. Derby Hopefuls Mum On Strategy in - . . 4 yr,istr) i : ft LOOK OUT BELOW White o first battman Joe Cunningham falls to the ground after making catch but manages to hold foot on bag to force out Al Smith of tht Baltimore Orioles on hit grounder in the third inning of the first qame of a twilight night doubleheader in Chicago. The White So won the game, 7-0. Baltimore coach Hank Bauer 1421 look's on. UPI Ttltohoto W. Turner Open Begins Play Today BURNEYVILLE, Okla. UPI A field of 139 professionals, who are looking for their first win in at least a year, and 10 of tho area's top amateurs teed off to day in the third annual $20,000 Waco Turner Open. The scenic Buincvvillc course. only a few miles north of the Oklahoma Texas border, was in good shape despite a long fiV spell that was partially broken by recent rains. The par 73 layout rovers 7.000 yards with a flat front nine and tree-lined, hilly back nine interwoven with small lakes. Waco Turner, a retired oilman who conceived this tournament of losers to give those who fail to qualify for (lie richer Tournament of Champions in Las Vecas some thing lo do during what had been an "off week." offers bonus loot that almost equals the 20.onu cash fund. He gives 500 (or holes-in-onc. $100 for flaily low score. !ofl for eagles. $25 for chip-ins and $15 (or birdies. He doled out nearly $40,- 000 each o( (he past two years in prire and bonus money. The tournament w inner gets $2 800 (or (irst place money, hut he may double that if Ins game is sharp throughout the tour-day event. Johnny Pott, who won last year, won't be hack because his vic tory here qualified him for the m Vegas meet. Butch Baird. a redheaded Tean. is hack lo trv (or the title he won here in 1961 The field is the largest the Turner Open has drawn and has some of t lo tour's best known names. Among thorn are Mike Souchak. Tommy Aaron. M Bald ing. Gay Brewer. Dave Hill, Don Fairfield and Rex Bater Jr. National amateur champion ta hron Harris Jr., and two-time former champion Charles Coc headline the amateur list. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD -The closest guarded secrets at Church II Downs today were the battle plans mapped out by trainers for Saturday's running of the $125,000 added Kentucky Derby. The trainers will talk of their hopes and fears, the condition of their horses, how the animals can handle muddy or fast tracks and the trials and tribulations en-! countered in getting the horses to the post for America's greatest horse race. But you couldn't torture out of litem the instructions they intend to give the jockeys in the pad dock prior to the 89th running ol the Kentucky Derby. Are you going to let him run in front, come from behind or what?" innocently asked one re porter of Woody Stephens, who trains Cain Hoy Stable's Never Bend. Stephens just grinned. Then he said, "I wouldn't even tell that to mv wife." Past Races Sel Pattern The pattern of racing to be expected of starters in the prob able field of nine, with the pos sibility that a tenth will join them when the entries close today, is indicated by past races. Thus Grecntree Stable's No Rob bery, which never has been worse i than second at any stage of its I races and usually goes to the front al the start, is most likely to set the pace in the Kentucky Derby., That was the wav Grecntree Stable's son of Swaps won the oot .Memorial two weeks ago (or his li((h victory without defeat. Trainer John Caver, however. insists that No Robbery does not have to go to the front at the ktart. This horse can he rated." he said. "But of course 1 wouldn't want tho jockey to fight him it lie insists on having his own way," he added. Ni Robbery, wearing blinkers to keep him from running wide on the turns, also will be equipped with a special bit designed to hold down his tongue. Hates Tongue Straps I hate tongue straps, " said the man who saddled Shut Out for bis Kentucky Dcrhv victory in l'M2. "K a hmse will stand for this equipment I prefer to use it." Other starters with a hich turn of T.pccd include favored Candy Spots. Never Bend, Ron jour, Cha teaugay and Gray Pet. They can lie expected to be close to the taee-niaker. On the other hand. On My Hon and Royal Tower strictly are si retch-runners. Tims far this year Investor has not nin very much at anv stage of his races, while Book Full, the possible runner, went to the front early in the only race he won in. four starts. file best laid riding plans, how ever, often go astray and the1 jockeys are on their own once a race is under way. Willie Shoemaker, who won the Kentucky Derby in 1955 with Swaps and in 1959 with Tomy Lee, rides Candy Spots, unbeaten in six races. But Shoemaker also pulled one of the biggest boners in sports when he misjudged the finish line in 1937 while ridine uaiiaiu Man and was nosed out by Iron Liege. Ycaza on Never Bend Manny Ycaza. one of the most talented of current jockeys, rides Never Bend, while Johnny Rotz, who has won just about all the stakes in New York this season, rides No Robbery. Neither ever has won the Kentucky Derby. The banana plant is not a tree. It is actually a giant herb. Nlcklaus, Palmer Favorites By HAL WOOD UPI Sports Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -It's defending champion Arnold Palm er and National Open and Mas ters king Jack Nicklaus against the star-packed field today as the first round of play gets under way in the $60,000 Tournament of Champions. The crack group of 27 starts teeing off at 9 a.m. EDT at the Desert Inn Country Club course Palmer and Nicklaus. golf's one-two punch, are rated 4-1 fa vorites to capture the $13,000 first place jackpot. Billy Casper, Tony Lema and Gary Player are next in line at 6-1; Doug Sanders is rated at 10-1 and Gene Littler, who has won this coveted crown three times already in its 10-year history, is 12-1. The course is supposed to play easier this year because the rough isn't as deep as usual due to frost. But the temperature has been up around the 85-90 mark for the past four days. Playboy Captures First Victory By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer Bo Belinsky beat the Yankees. so don't bother asking if he also mauatted to beat the curlew. Bo had every right in the world to celebrate Wednesday night and even Manager um mgney wouldn't deny him it. . The irrepressible 26-year-old southpaw not only defeated the Yankees for the first time in his hectic career but also won his first game of the season by pitch ing the Los Angeles Angels to a 5-3 victory. Maybe you think ol Bo wasn t happy in the clubhouse. He was so elated he wanted to buy cham pagne for the gang. Belinsky, who had lost his lirst three games, really had it Wednesday night. He held the Yankees hitless un til Roger Maris singled with one out in the sixth, then pitched his way out of a ninth inning jam by getting pinch hitter Jack Reed on a grounder for the final out. Allows Fpur Hits Bo allowed only four hits struck out nine and was staked to a quick lead when George Thomas clipped loser Ralph Ter ry for a grand-slam homer in the first ining. Driven to Jhc showers that 29-minute first inning Terry suffered his second loss against three victories. Elsewhere in the American League, the Kansas City A's clung to first place with an 11-3 triumph over the Cleveland Indi ans, the Chicago White Sox swept a pair from the Baltimore On oles, 7-0 and 6-4, the Boston Red Sox mauled the Minnesota Twins, 14-5, and the Washington Senators defeated the Detroit Tigers, 4-1 In the National League, the San Francisco Giants beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-1, the Cin- innati Reds downed the Milwau kee Braves, 4-3, and the Chicago Cubs drubbed the St. Louis Car- dinals, 13-8. The games between the Houston Colts and New York Mets and Los Angeles Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies were postponed by rain. Pena Wins Fourth Orlando Pena ot the A s w-on his fourth straight without a loss by limiting the Indians to four hits and striking out nine. John Romano's eighth inning homer ended Pcna's string of 17 straight scoreless innings and Joe Adcoc-k also homered for the Tribe in the ninth. Wayne Causey, the league leading hitter, had a homer and two singles for KC. Jim Landis tripled and hom ered off Oriole loser Mike McCor mick and Ray Herbert hurled a four-hitter in the White Sox' open ing game victory, after which Joel Horlen earned Chicago a sweep in the nightcap with latc inning help from former Oriole Hoyt Wilhelm. Players traded by the Orioles to the White Sox during the off season figured in both victories. Ron Hansen had a triple, double and a single during the twi-night-er; Pete Ward drove in two runs in the opener and another in the nightcap, and Dave Nicholson collected four hits. Wilhelm lim ited Baltimore to one hit over the last 2 2-3 innings of the finale. 16-Ilit Onslaught Ed Bressoud and Chuck Schil ling each homered in the Red Sox' 16-hit onslaught against the Twins. Schilling had four of Bos ton's hits while Carl Yastrzemski and Dick Stuart had three apiece. Earl Wilson (2-21 was the win ning pitcher and Jack Kralick (1-41 the loser. Amazing Tom Cheney posted his fourth victory in a row with out a loss for the Senators but yielded his first earned run of the season in the sixth inning when Gus Triandos doubled home the Tigers' only run of the game. Cheney struck out 12 batters and allowed seven hits. Don Lep pert homered oif loser Hank Aguirre (3-21 and then drove in the winning run in the seventh with a wrong field double. Bisons Cop Colder Cup Hockey Title BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) It was the year of the Bison in the American Hockey League, and Buffalo is proudly displaying the Caldcr Cup today to prove it. The Bisons rallied for five goals in the final period Wednesday night to trip the Hcrshey Bears, 6-2, and clinch their first AHL championship in 17 years. Buffa lo won the best-of-seven final se ries from Hershey, four games to ttkrec. To add further ammunition to Buffalo's boast as the country's best minor league hockey team, the Bisons also won the overall regular season title and the West ern Division trophy. Cliff Schmautz was the Buffa lo hero in the final game with a "hat trick," and all three goals came in the crucial third period. John McKenzie. who once played for Hershey, added two goals for the Bisons. After a scoreless first period. McKenzie got Buffalo's first goal at 18:51 of the second session. McKenzie scored again after 22 seconds of the final period and Barry Cullen made it 3-0 a min ute and a half later. 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